Count not the dead - Info and Reading Options
the popular image of the German submarine
By Michael L. Hadley
"Count not the dead" was published by Naval Institute Press in 1995 - Annapolis, Md, it has 253 pages and the language of the book is English.
“Count not the dead” Metadata:
- Title: Count not the dead
- Author: Michael L. Hadley
- Language: English
- Number of Pages: 253
- Publisher: Naval Institute Press
- Publish Date: 1995
- Publish Location: Annapolis, Md
“Count not the dead” Subjects and Themes:
- Subjects: ➤ Germany - Germany. Kriegsmarine - History - Submarine forces - Submarines (Ships) - Submarines (Ships) in literature - Submarine warfare - Germany, history, military - Submarines (Ships) in motion pictures - Motion pictures in propaganda - Propaganda - Sous-marins - Histoire - Sous-marins dans la littérature - Sous-marins au cinéma - Cinéma dans la propagande - Propagande
- Places: Germany
Edition Specifications:
- Pagination: xiv, 253 p. :
Edition Identifiers:
- The Open Library ID: OL817718M - OL2356621W
- Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) ID: 32575655
- Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN): 95067165
- ISBN-10: 1557501343
- All ISBNs: 1557501343
AI-generated Review of “Count not the dead”:
"Count not the dead" Description:
The Open Library:
In Count Not the Dead Michael Hadley explores the complex relationships between political reality and cultural myth, and draws important conclusions about the way Germans have interpreted their past and how present concerns are changing these views. Basing his study on some two-hundred-and-fifty German novels, memoirs, fictionalized histories, and films (including Das Boot), Hadley examines the popular image of the German submarine and weights the values, purposes, and perceptions of German writers and film makers. He considers the idea of the submarine as a war-winning weapon and the exploits of the "band of brothers" who made up the U-boat crews. He also describes the perceptions of the German public about the role of the U-boat in the war effort and the hopes that it carried for victory in two world wars against the Allied forces. In this fascinating look at nearly one hundred years of propaganda and literature, the U-boat emerges as a central factor and metaphor in Germany's ongoing struggle with its political and military past.
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